Lorent Saleh regresa a Venezuela tras 13 años de exilio y envía mensaje a María corina Machado

Venezuelan activist Lorent Saleh, founder of the NGO Operation Freedom, returned to Venezuela after 13 years of forced exile to participate in rescue operations following the double earthquake that devastated the country on June 24. His return contrasts sharply with the situation of María Corina Machado, who, according to The Wall Street Journal, has been unable to return due to the blockade imposed by the head of the regime, Delcy Rodríguez. "I honestly don't know how to describe it, but I'm here, in Venezuela, in my country," said Lorent Saleh, who was handed over by former Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos to Nicolás Maduro, imprisoned, tortured, and subsequently exiled. The opposition leader received news of the earthquake while in Brussels and decided to return without waiting for diplomatic efforts: "My leadership is independent of anyone. So I don't have to ask anyone's permission to come." The rescue operations coordinated by Lorent Saleh focus on supporting the search for people in the rubble. "Our work consists not so much in coordinating humanitarian aid, but in supporting rescue operations," he explained. #NTN24 | More information at http://www.ntn24.com | Or in Venezuela at http://www.ntn24america.com Subscribe to our channel:    / ntn24   Follow us on our social media! Twitter:   / ntn24   Facebook:   / ntn24   Instagram:   / ntn24